A video of an Indian woman's interaction with Japan's Nara deer has captured the hearts of viewers online. The footage shows the woman greeting the deer with a traditional bow, and the animals responding by mimicking the gesture. The video quickly went viral, showcasing the friendly and polite nature of Japan's iconic deer.
Viral Video Captures Heartwarming Interaction between Indian Woman and Nara Deer
A recent video has gone viral on social media, capturing a heartwarming interaction between an Indian woman and a group of Sika deer in Nara Park, Japan. The footage shows the woman greeting the deer with a traditional bow, and the animals responding by mimicking the gesture.
Background
Nara Park is home to a population of over 1,200 Sika deer, which are considered sacred animals in Japan. The deer roam freely throughout the park and are known for their friendly and approachable nature. Visitors are often greeted by the deer, who expect food and affection.
The Viral Video
The viral video was captured by a Japanese tourist in the park. It shows the Indian woman approaching a group of deer and bowing respectfully. To her surprise, the deer immediately responded by bowing back. The woman repeated the gesture, and the deer continued to mimic her.
The video quickly gained popularity online, with viewers being charmed by the deer's politeness and the woman's kindhearted demeanor. The footage has garnered millions of views and shares, highlighting the beauty and harmony of cross-cultural interactions.
FAQs
1. Why are the deer in Nara Park considered sacred?
The Sika deer in Nara Park have been revered as sacred since the eighth century, when Emperor Shomu gifted some to the Todai-ji Temple. The deer were considered to be messengers of the gods and were protected by law.
2. Why did the deer bow back to the woman in the video?
It is believed that the deer have learned to bow in response to humans as a way of requesting food or treats. Over time, bowing has become a sign of respect and interaction between the deer and park visitors.
3. Is it safe to interact with the deer in Nara Park?
While the deer are generally friendly, it is important to respect their boundaries and avoid feeding them out of your hand. They may become aggressive if they feel threatened or believe you have food.
4. What are the rules for visiting Nara Park?
Visitors to Nara Park are asked to abide by the following rules:
5. What other things can you do in Nara Park besides seeing the deer?
In addition to observing the deer, visitors to Nara Park can also explore the Todai-ji Temple, one of the largest wooden structures in the world. The park is also home to a number of other historical and cultural attractions.
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